I!
V
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 3, 1949
Page 3
School At Kinzua
Entertains With
Hallowe'en Party
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
The faculty of the school gave a
Hallowe'en party In each room
for the pupils and their parents
Monday evening. Lots of fun was
had by all. Lunch was served.
Principal and Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton Jr. had an automobile acci
dent returning home Saturday
from a teachers' conference at
The Dalles. Their car was badly
damaged but no one was serious
ly injured.
Masons attending the district
Masonic meeting at lone Thurs
day evening were James C. Walk
er, Jerry C. Phillips, George Close,
G. O. Hayes, John J. Mills, F. E.
Ostrander and James Armstrong.
The men enjoyed the chicken
supper.
Mrs. M. R. Wright is chairman
for the community chest drive
at Kinzua and Camp 5. Her assist
ants here are Nadine Worline and
Helen O'stander. At Camp 5, Ma
rie Rhoton. The quota is not
known at this time.
Lawrence Wiley, state drivers'
license examiner from The Dalles
was here Thursday from 9 to 12.
Several got licenses or permits
and several failed.
Marshall Nelson was painfully
Injured Friday and was taken to
Condon where the wound on his
head was cleaned and four stitch,
es taken. He works at the mill.
J. G. Simmons of Fossil received
the prize at the Legion carnival
Saturday night. The affair was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
The Fossil football team and a
number of high school students
went to Parkdale Friday where
the local squad was defeated, 34
0. Boys from Kinzua were Rol
land Harrison, Mark Jellick, Don
O'stander, Carl Coleman Jr. and
Pat Owens.
Carl Pierson has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Carla to Jack Samples. The young
couple will be married November
12 at White Salmon, Wash., where
Miss Pierson has relatives and
friends. Invitation have been re
ceived this week for a shower
honoring Carla Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
were in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. La Monte Beard
went to The Dalles Saturday
where they had their tiny infant
checked by a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moran and
family of Redmond were visiting
his brother Alfred here over the
week-end. The Morans are for
mer residents of Kinzua.
Mrs. J. B. Dyer and children,
Jackie and Dean, spent Saturday
at Heppner shopping.
Mrs. Red Hulett and Mrs. Frank
Ferrett of Portland spent the week
end here visiting their husbands
and Mrs. Hulett's son Jimmy.
Both men are employed at Camp
5.
Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr. visited
relatives and friends over the
week-end in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis of Bend
were guests over the week-end at
the home of Mrs. Lewis's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baker. Mr. Le
wis was first aid man here for
years and Mrs Lewis the assist
ant registered nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson
and Doris were in Heppner over
the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Merrill and attending
to business.
Ivor Nelson motored to The
Dalles Tuesday to fetch his wife
from the hospital where she had
been a patient the past three
weeks, having had a surgery per.
formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McDaniel
and son Melvin of Lonerock were
visiting In Kinzua the first of the
week with his parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. Kinard McDaniel and a bro
ther, Delvin and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matson of
Portland visited during the week
at the home of her brother, Mel
Wham. Matson hunted elk while
here.
Mrs. Warren Jobe was hostess
at a bridal shower Friday evening
honoring her niece, June Owens,
of Wamic. Miss Owens went to
school here and at The Dalles,
where she graduated from nurse
school. Many school friends at
tended the shower.
O. L. Adams and daughter
Charmain visited relatives and
friends in Spray Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson, chair
man, called the Wheeler county
teachers meeting to order Wed
nesday night when the group
held their monthly meeting at
Fossil.
Esten Stevens was visiting at
the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Adams during the week, from
Monument.
A. B. Wham returned to the
Kinzua Pine Mills employ after
being absent for many years. He
will move his family from Walla
Walla when a house is available.
Kenneth Orwick moved his fa
mily here from Lonerock over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Philp Doerr were
hosts for a dinner party Tuesday
evening and had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Leathers and Mr. and
Mrs. John Green
Mrs Lillian Searcy returned
home Monday from Portland
where she spent a week with her
brother, Edwin High of Prineville
who was consulting a doctor
about his leg. He had infantile
paralysis when a child.
o
Stolfnows Dispose
Of Store; Plan to
Winter in South
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoltnow.
owners and operators of the gro
cery store, have disposed of both
store and residence to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hayes of Condon. The
Distinctive Things
For the Busy Days Ahead
Mary Van's Shop offers :
Christmas Cards ! Will and Baumer Candles
Paper Arts Napkins Place Mats and Paper Dishes
Pleasing table accessories for special events or pleasant
everyday living. Our stocks are beautiful and we invite
you to visit our shop.
Mary Van's Flower Shop
Flowers for All Occasions
Buy Wise
Buy From New Car Dealer
'47 Kaiser 4-door sedan
Low mileage like new
'47 Fraxer
Excellent condition
'42 Willys Americar ....
Good gas mileage A-l shape
$1377
$1457
S497
4-Wheel drive Jeep Station Wagon
4-Wheel drive Jeep Truck
See Us For
Good
Used Jeeps
new owners took possession No
vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltnow
plan to spend the winter in the
suuny south.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Welch of
Portland visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blann, return
ing home from Idaho after enjoy
ing a successful hunting trip,
bagging a deer and an elk.
Ralph Skoubo left for Corvallis
where he will attend a special
tractor course at Oregon State
college. This course is to be con
veyed to a class of 4-H boys in
the repair and upkeep of tractors.
Boardman Hi football team
beat the Ukiah team on the local
field Friday afternoon with a
score of 59-6.
Mrs. Thressa Connell was taken
to lone Friday where she entered
a nome lor the convalescent and
will remain for the winter. Mrs.
Connell has made her home in
Boardman several years.
Several local people attended
funeral services Saturday in The
Dalles for Mrs. Pauline Patterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
mckerson. Those going were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. R. A
Fortner, Mrs Charles Anderegg.
and Mrs. Jack Mulligan.
Mr and Mrs. George Reese and
two children left for their home
In Los Angeles, Calif., after at
tending the funeral of Mrs.
Reese's sister, Mrs. Pauline Pat
terson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicker
son left for The Dalles Monday
and will remain for a few days
assisting with the household ef
fects of Mrs. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers of
Maupin were visiting old friends
on the Drolect Sundav. Mvers re-
j sided in Boardman several years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie mo
tored to Pendleton Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Downey were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williams and son
of Prosser, Wash.
Dinner guests Sunday at the N.
A. Macomber home were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Macomber, Lee and
Viola of Arlington. They later
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Root.
The Boardman school faculty
enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Partlow. honoring Mrs. Rehecca
I Wilson Who la snnn tn Ipsva fnr
j their home in Colorado. Mrs. Wil
son was presented with a beauti-
Roots of Culture
YOUR MTHSTONt
AND ITS MEAN INS
NOVEMBER- TOPAZ.
THE TOPAZ WAS NAMED
FOR ITS CHIEF. ANCIENT
SOURCE -MYSTERIOUS,
FOG-HIDDEN TOPAZUS
sRx? ISLAND, NOW LOST TO
ri'l- NAVIGATORS.
.MgKZV&iJ!l ft
THE GOLDEN TOPAZ ALWAYS
SYMBOLIZED CHEERFULNESS
AND PLEASANT DREAMS.
THE ANCIZNTS BELIEVED
IT CURED INSOMNIA .
13 CENTURY EUROPEANS
BELIEVED THAT A TOPAZ
ENGRAVED WITH A FAL- .
CON ENSURED FA VOX
WITH THE GREAT.
NOVEMBER PEOPLE INCLUDE FAMOUS SURGEONS, RE
search workers, maritime encineers.a1ys77cs,
musicians,archaeoi6gists.
IOVE AND FIDELITY
ARE ASCRIBED TO
WEARERS OF THE TOPAZ,
NOW OFTEN USED AS A
FRIENDSHIP STONE,
ee
ful blanket.
Sunday, November 6, there will
be a potluck dinner In the base
ment of the Community church
following the morning services.
Everyone Is welcome to come.
The following Sunday will be the
installation of the new minister,
Rev. C. A. Hawley. It will be an
8 p. m. service.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wyss and
several friends and relatives from
Portland returnd from their elk
hunting trip Monday. They were
very successful, bringing out five
elk.
Mrs. Eva Briggs left Monday
evening for Portland and Milwau-
kie where she will attend V. F. W.
meetings.
Mrs. Algy Taylor returned home
Monday after spending two weeks
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and son
Dicky, and Mrs. I. Skoubo left
for Hood River Tuesday where
they will visit two days with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell DeMauro. De
Mauro is X-ray technician in the
Hood River hospital.
The grade school students en
joyed the Hallowe'en Monday by
having a masquerade party.
Clyde Tannehill was reelected
as master of the Morrow county
Pomona grange at the meeting
Saturday at Willows grange in
lone. Going over from here for
the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
Tannehll, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
and daughter Carol. Greenfield
grange members rather let their
master down. How about it, grangers?
Bids Expected Soon
On Highway-Railroad
Relocation Projects
It is exDected that invitation for
bids for constructing a 11.4-mile
section of the Union Pacific rail-
Caspersen & Hildenbrand Co.
HOME OF THE MIGHTY JEEP
Phone 1735 or 147 Pendleto n, Oregon
R. E. A. ELECTRICITY
Is Here
Before you buy your appliances
be sure to check the
HOT. POINT LINE
'3IiE
Let us help you plan your kitchen
to scale with our model.
Tl-A-Ll LUMBER CO
LEXINGTON
GRANGE
D
HALL
Saturday Evening,
November
a
n
9
Music by
RHYTHMAIRS
Admission
$1 per person
Supper Served
way relocation and a 10-mile sec
tion of U. S. Highways 730 and
395 in Oregon and Washington
will be issued about November 7,
according to Col. William Whip
ple, Walla Walla district engin
eer, Corps of Engineers.
The relocation work Is neces
sary in connection with the con
struction of McNary dam on the
Columbia river. Prospective date
for opening the bids is December
20 at 2 p. m.
The relocation work, which in
cludes railroad and highway em
bankments, pipe culverts, stone
protection and right-of-wsy fen
ces, will begin at a point about
15.1 miles east of Umatilla, Ot
gon and extend to a point about
three-fourths of a mile south of
Wallula. Wash. The contract.
which will be awarded as a whol
to one bidder, is scheduled for
completion In 400 calendar day
after notice to proceed has been
received by the contractor.
According to estimates, the Job
will include 3,189,000 cubic yards
of excavation, of which 853.000
cubic yards will be rock. Em
bankment items total 3,909,000
cubic yards.
inm ,10thing
DOUBLE-
BARRELED
CONTEST!
Yes. over $2,000,000 in cash
snd valuable prizes to be awarded by Crosley and Crosley Dealers.
You jet a double chance to win! FIRST a Local Contest judged by
local judges right in your own community. All you do is writs your
reason in 60 words or leas on the Local Entry Blank why we should
give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judges select yours
as the best reason, you wUl get a new 1950 Shelvador' Refrigerator to
be awarded by us and delivered right to your home.
SECOND a National Contest, in addition to and separate from
our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local
Contest (or different, if you prefer) may be submitted on the National
Entry Blank and compete for the Grand Prizes of cash, kitchens,
and refrigerators to be awarded by Crosley 1
SEE V FOR ENTRY BLANKt AND CONTEST RULES.
BETTER PROM iris FOR HAPPIER UVlXtl
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Enjoy your Fur Coat
Ladies, insure your fur coats for cover
age against all perils for just
$5.00
per year
See us for particulars
TURNER VAN MARTER AND CO
Your Doctor Spent ored
Medical and Hospital
Servce Plan Offers Broad
Coverage at Modest Cost
1
OREGON I
UN...
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Sponsored end
Approved by
Oregon Stats
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CHOICE OF PLANS. Choice of doctors
and hospitals. Prepaid medical and hos
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available at modest cost, on an Individ- '
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hysicians Service
11)4 S. W. SIXTH, PORTUM 4
4S HURT STRUT, IA1IM
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the facts!
checBL
the facts!
t
Can you afford to let habit or tradition govern
your choice of such an important purchae as
an automobile? Shoparound and find out uhich
car givei you most for your money! You'll find
that in iU price class, Kaiser gives you more . . .
much more. ..in all the features that contribute
to long life, economy of operation, brilliant
modern performance and down right comfort !
Use this check list, and compare the Kaiser,
point for point and dimension for dimension,
with any other car at anywhere near Kaiser's
modest price!
Kaiser 4-door sedan
Clip this chrrk-Ktt ; . , compart them mil
before you buy any car at any prica.
Kaiser gives you: Wheelbase 123H in.
VTotal seating space, 10 ft. 4 in. Luggage
compartment space 27.5 cubic fu v" 175.7 kj.
in. brake lining area. V" Compression ratio IS-to-1.
Electro plated controlled expansion
pistons. Rotating Silichrome steel exhaust
valves. External oil filter standard equip
ment. V 53" 8-leaf rear springs with V mounlrd
airplane-type shock absorbers. V.442 h p. per
cu. in. displacement in big Thunderhead
engine. Centerpoint steering. Midship
transmission bearing.
Ask your KaUtr-Frair dealer for a demonstration today! ,.,. , k .T
Heppner RffloGosrs